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KARIMNAGAR MILK PRODUCERS COMPANY LIMITED The emblem of Karimnagar Milk Producers Company Limited (KMPCL) has a Nandi, which is the ‘vahana’ (vehicle) of Lord Shiva in all its grandeur is ensconced by a circular border in cyan colour bearing its name in Telugu ‘మిల్క్ కరీంనగర్ప్రొడ్యూసర్ కంపని లి., కరీంనగర్’. At the bottom on the emblem on a blue banner its name in Telugu ‘కరీంనగర్ డెయిరీ’ meaning ‘Karimnagar Dairy’ is written and on a red banner above its  in Telugu ‘(70 వేల పాడి రైతు కుటుంబాల సంస్థ)’ meaning ‘Organization of 70 thousand dairy farmer families’ is written. The colour cyan denotes sky, hope and spring, peace, tranquillity, calmness, relaxation and emotional balance.

ICAR-CENTRAL INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH ON CATTLE The orange colour circular emblem of ICAR-Central Institute for Research on Cattle (CIRC) has a profile of a ‘Nandi’ placed in a pinkish orange circle and ensconced by a thick orange circle carrying its name, date of establishment and its motto in Sanskrit ‘त्वं यज्ञस्य कारणम्’ (Maharshi Parashar) meaning ‘You are the Cause of Yagya’. The colour orange denotes energy, vitality, creativity, inspiration, joy and happiness.

BENGALURU NORTH UNIVERSITY The Government of Karnataka has notified the establishment of Bengaluru North University by trifurcating the erstwhile Bangalore University through its Gazette Notification on August 13, 2015 and was inaugurated on September 21, 2017. This is a State University located in Kolar in Karnataka. The emblem of the university depicts the importance of the jurisdictional area through its geographical features, scientific development and the rhythm of people’s lives. The circular emblem has three concentric circles, which represent the conscious, subconscious and dreams. The outermost circle in yellow represents the universe, power, intellect, honour, enlightenment, timelessness, positivity and the cyclic movement of life; the cyan circle represents the earth and the blue circle represents the university simplicity, purity, openness and optimism. The pictures used in the logo are in grey colour and they represent power and  magic. The tower of the Kolar gold m

NANDIPADA The Nandipada ('foot of Nandi') is an ancient Indian symbol, also called a taurine symbol, representing a bull's hoof or the mark left by the foot of a bull in the ground. The nandipada and the zebu bull are generally associated with Nandi, Shiva 's humped bull in Hinduism. The Nandipada symbol also happens to be similar to the Brahmi letter 'ma'. The Nandipada symbol saw later evolution, especially with branches becoming more decorated. It is sometimes associated or confused with the Buddhist Triratna symbol. The term is also often used in numismatics. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nandipada#:~:text=The%20Nandipada%20(%22foot%20of%20Nandi,s%20humped%20bull%20in%20Hinduism . https://commons.wikimedia.org/w/index.php?curid=7501716  

NANDI The name Nandi, which means 'happiness', designates the sacred bull belonging to Shiva, the Hindu god of creative power. In traditional Indian sculpture Shiva is often shown mounted on or leaning against the animal. As a symbol of Shiva, the Nandi represents power, virility, joy, and delight, as well as a controlled potential for destructiveness. When carved as a free-standing figure, the Nandi is always shown in a resting position that emphasizes the calmer aspect of its power. Shiva and Nandi's association in Hindu scriptures and art can be traced to very early Indian culture, where dairy farming was the most important occupation, thus explaining the importance and sacredness of the cow and bull. Vahanas symbolise or complement the energy or character of their deity. The white colour of the bull symbolizes purity and justice. Nandi images are found in abundance at Shiva temples. Nandi is a symbolism of eternal waiting, because waiting is consi

PALLAVA DYNASTY PALLAVA DYNASTY The Pallava Dynasty existed from 275 CE to 897 CE, ruling a significant portion of the Deccan, also known as Thondaimandalam. The dynasty rose to prominence after the downfall of the Satavahana dynasty, with whom they had formerly served as feudatories. The Pallavas became a major South Indian power during the reign of Mahendravarman I (600–630 CE) and Narasimhavarman I (630–668 CE) and dominated the southern Telugu Region and the northern parts of the Tamil region for about 600 years, until the end of the 9th century. All through their reign, they remained in constant conflict with both the Chalukyas of Badami in the north and the Tamil kingdoms of Chola and Pandyas in the south. The Pallavas were finally defeated by the Chola ruler Aditya I in the ninth century CE. The Pallavas are noted for their patronage of Hindu temple architecture, the finest example being the Shore Temple, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in Mamallapuram. Kancheepuram served as the c